Suchergebnisse

1 Complexities in Falsehoods Management and Implications for Research and Practice -- Section A:Trends in the Proliferation of Online Falsehoods and MIMS -- 2 COVID-19 Falsehoods on WhatsApp: Challenges and Opportunities in Indonesia -- 3 The Unbelieving Minority: Singapore's Anti-Falsehood Law and Vaccine Skepticism -- 4 Orders of Discourse and the Ecosystem of Rumor Management on WeChat -- 5 Understanding the Flow of Online Information and Misinformation in the Australian Chinese Diaspora -- 6 The Battle Between the Thai Government and Thai Netizens Over Mis/dis-information During COVID-19 -- Section B:Impact of Online Falsehoods Transmitted via MIMS -- 7 Users, Technologies, and Regulations: A Sociotechnical Analysis of False Information on MIMS in Asia -- 8 No "Me" in Misinformation: The Role of Social Groups in the Spread of, and Fight Against, Fake News.

(Neue) Medien haben einen zentralen Stellenwert in der sozialpädagogischen Diskussion. Zu den Aspekten des Aufwachsens in modernen Gesellschaften lassen sich unterschiedliche Zusammenhänge von Medien und Sozialpädagogik denken. Der Band 'Soziale Arbeit und Medien' greift vier weitere Zusammenhänge auf: Medien in der Ausbildung, mediale Präsentation der Sozialpädagogik in der Öffentlichkeit, Medien im Kontext sozialpädagogischer Probleme und Medien im praktischen und organisatorischen Arbeitsprozess der Sozialen Arbeit.

The existence of the local media as a subsystem of local politics requires strong professionalism and idealism bases. Without professionalism, it was not easy for mass media to maintain their trust from society. As a business institution, the local media should elevate the quality of its management to support whole company and increase the welfare of its workers. This article will elaborates on three related topics: theoretical observation of media relations, democracy, and the process towards local democratization; responding to the regional autonomy, the role of local media in the regional authonomy on mediating political leaders and constituents; and the importance of local media role in the democratization process in Indonesia, as well as to give alternative on how a local media should be in the future, either as the democracy subsystem or as the pillar of the industry.

To examine the effects of the 2008 Obama campaign's targeted media effort aimed at Latino voters, we married 2008 campaign media data from multiple sources to survey data on registered Latino voters in Nevada and Arizona to examine the specific impact of advertisement buys on that population. In the presence of controls, Obama's media spending advantage over McCain had a significant and positive relationship with an Obama vote. When looking at local broadcast, cable and radio specifically, we find a significant relationship between spending differentials on local broadcast advertising and vote intention but not between spending differentials on radio and cable buys.

The media plays an important role in how the American public understands controversial social and political issues, such as immigration. The purpose of this article is to examine how key features of the media, such as location (Arizona vs. National) and political ideology (Liberal vs. Conservative), affect the framing of arguments supporting and opposing the anti-immigration bill (Arizona SB 1070). A content analysis was conducted using 3 weeks of newspaper articles from two Arizona newspapers (one Conservative, one Liberal) and five national newspapers (three Conservative, two Liberal). Analyses revealed that both location and political ideology influenced the framing. Specifically, the national newspapers were more likely than Arizona newspapers to frame arguments supporting the bill in terms of threats (e.g., threats to economic and public safety) and to frame arguments against the bill in terms of civil rights issues (e.g., racial profiling). In terms of political ideology, Conservative newspapers were more likely than Liberal newspapers to frame the bill in terms of economic and public safety threats, but did not differ in mentions of civil rights issues. The implications for attitudes toward immigrants and legal ethnic minorities and for defining the boundaries of the American national identity are discussed. Adapted from the source document.

In physics, the Doppler effect describes how the properties of waves - as in sound waves - change in frequency as an observer, or listener, moves in relation to their source. This study of the modalities of reporting and commenting on the events of 1916 in Dublin across both the Unionist and Nationalist newspapers in what was to become Northern Ireland after 1922 offers new perspectives on the way in which both physical distance and embedded political positions will influence the selection and the presentation of news. While it demonstrates – as might have been expected - that intra-communitarian and sectarian tensions are echoed in the reports concerned, it also reveals sometimes unexpected distortions and adds several layers of complexity to the study of both Unionist and Nationalist media in this period. It also indicates the weakness of the traditional Orange/Green dichotomy as an explanatory paradigm of the complexity of Northern Ireland at this time. The ways in which 1916 in Dublin is reported in Northern Ireland is, in this sense, therefore also a finely-tuned instrument for analysing the vagaries of the relationships there between Nationalists and Unionists, and within Nationalism, on the eve of one of the most profound shifts in Irish political history. Finally, it is a unique guide to how not only journalists but public figures, often with a confidence that was to be belied by subsequent events, interpreted or mis-interpreted the Rising and its potential consequences. It is worth remembering, especially by historians, that judging public figures by the effects of their actions sometimes ignores a possibly vital factor: these public figures – unlike the historians who comment on them - were not in a position to know what happened next. This is why the journalistic evidence of their mind-sets, properly understood, can and indeed should form a vital part of the interpretative framework.